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On Wednesday, June 22, 2011 the House Small Business Committee held a full committee hearing entitled, "The State of Small Business Access to Capital and Credit: The View from Secretary Geithner"

The purpose of this hearing was to review the current state of small business access to equity capital and debt financing. The hearing focused on the Department of Treasury's current and future efforts to assist the private sector in providing the needed funds for small businesses to expand and grow. The sole witness was Secretary of the Treasury, the Honorable Timothy Geithner.

On Thursday, June16, the House Small Business Committee Subcommittee on Economic Growth, Capital Access and Taxes held a hearing entitled The Dodd-Frank Act: Impact on Small Business Lending. The hearing took place in Room 2360 of the Rayburn House Office Building.

The hearing examined the regulatory structure of financial institutions, including the new provisions of the Dodd-Frank Act. The hearing will also examine the regulations being proposed to implement the Act that have the greatest impact on small financial institutions and on small business lending. Along with Dodd-Frank, many financial institutions are facing increasing pressure from federal regulators concerned about additional bank failures. This increased pressure has the potential to hamper small business lending since some regulators are taking a disproportionally stringent view of small business lending and loan performance. Witnesses will discuss the direct impact of the new law and offer solutions to minimize the burdens.

On Thursday, June 23rd, the House Small Business Subcommittee on Contracting and Workforce held a hearing entitled "Insourcing Gone Awry: Outsourcing Small Business Jobs." This hearing reviewed the implementation of the Administration's insourcing policies, and the effect of these policies on small businesses.

On Thursday, June16, the House Small Business Committee Subcommittee on Economic Growth, Capital Access and Taxes held a hearing entitled The Dodd-Frank Act: Impact on Small Business Lending. The hearing took place in Room 2360 of the Rayburn House Office Building.

The hearing examined the regulatory structure of financial institutions, including the new provisions of the Dodd-Frank Act. The hearing will also examine the regulations being proposed to implement the Act that have the greatest impact on small financial institutions and on small business lending. Along with Dodd-Frank, many financial institutions are facing increasing pressure from federal regulators concerned about additional bank failures. This increased pressure has the potential to hamper small business lending since some regulators are taking a disproportionally stringent view of small business lending and loan performance. Witnesses will discuss the direct impact of the new law and offer solutions to minimize the burdens.

On Wednesday, June 22, 2011 the House Small Business Committee held a full committee hearing entitled, "The State of Small Business Access to Capital and Credit: The View from Secretary Geithner"

The purpose of this hearing was to review the current state of small business access to equity capital and debt financing. The hearing focused on the Department of Treasury's current and future efforts to assist the private sector in providing the needed funds for small businesses to expand and grow. The sole witness was Secretary of the Treasury, the Honorable Timothy Geithner.

On Thursday, June16, the House Small Business Committee Subcommittee on Economic Growth, Capital Access and Taxes held a hearing entitled The Dodd-Frank Act: Impact on Small Business Lending. The hearing took place in Room 2360 of the Rayburn House Office Building.

The hearing examined the regulatory structure of financial institutions, including the new provisions of the Dodd-Frank Act. The hearing will also examine the regulations being proposed to implement the Act that have the greatest impact on small financial institutions and on small business lending. Along with Dodd-Frank, many financial institutions are facing increasing pressure from federal regulators concerned about additional bank failures. This increased pressure has the potential to hamper small business lending since some regulators are taking a disproportionally stringent view of small business lending and loan performance. Witnesses will discuss the direct impact of the new law and offer solutions to minimize the burdens.

On Wednesday, June 22, 2011, the House Small Business Committee held a full committee hearing entitled, "The State of Small Business Access to Capital and Credit: The View from Secretary Geithner." The purpose of the hearing was to review the current state of small business access to equity capital and debt financing, with a focus on the Department of Treasury's current and future efforts to assist the private sector in providing the needed funds for small businesses to expand and grow, including the Small Business Lending Fund (SBLF) and the State Small Business Credit Initiative (SSBCI) programs enacted by the Small Business Jobs Act of 2010.

On Wednesday, June 22, 2011 the House Small Business Committee held a full committee hearing entitled, "The State of Small Business Access to Capital and Credit: The View from Secretary Geithner"

The purpose of this hearing was to review the current state of small business access to equity capital and debt financing. The hearing focused on the Department of Treasury's current and future efforts to assist the private sector in providing the needed funds for small businesses to expand and grow. The sole witness was Secretary of the Treasury, the Honorable Timothy Geithner.

On Thursday, June16, the House Small Business Committee Subcommittee on Economic Growth, Capital Access and Taxes held a hearing entitled The Dodd-Frank Act: Impact on Small Business Lending. The hearing took place in Room 2360 of the Rayburn House Office Building.

The hearing examined the regulatory structure of financial institutions, including the new provisions of the Dodd-Frank Act. The hearing will also examine the regulations being proposed to implement the Act that have the greatest impact on small financial institutions and on small business lending. Along with Dodd-Frank, many financial institutions are facing increasing pressure from federal regulators concerned about additional bank failures. This increased pressure has the potential to hamper small business lending since some regulators are taking a disproportionally stringent view of small business lending and loan performance. Witnesses will discuss the direct impact of the new law and offer solutions to minimize the burdens.

On Thursday, June16, the House Small Business Committee Subcommittee on Economic Growth, Capital Access and Taxes held a hearing entitled The Dodd-Frank Act: Impact on Small Business Lending. The hearing took place in Room 2360 of the Rayburn House Office Building.

The hearing examined the regulatory structure of financial institutions, including the new provisions of the Dodd-Frank Act. The hearing will also examine the regulations being proposed to implement the Act that have the greatest impact on small financial institutions and on small business lending. Along with Dodd-Frank, many financial institutions are facing increasing pressure from federal regulators concerned about additional bank failures. This increased pressure has the potential to hamper small business lending since some regulators are taking a disproportionally stringent view of small business lending and loan performance. Witnesses will discuss the direct impact of the new law and offer solutions to minimize the burdens.

On Wednesday, June 22, 2011 the House Small Business Committee held a full committee hearing entitled, "The State of Small Business Access to Capital and Credit: The View from Secretary Geithner"

The purpose of this hearing was to review the current state of small business access to equity capital and debt financing. The hearing focused on the Department of Treasury's current and future efforts to assist the private sector in providing the needed funds for small businesses to expand and grow. The sole witness was Secretary of the Treasury, the Honorable Timothy Geithner.

http://smallbusiness.house.gov/Legisl...
On Wednesday, June 22, 2011 the House Small Business Committee held a full committee hearing entitled, "The State of Small Business Access to Capital and Credit: The View from Secretary Geithner"

The purpose of this hearing was to review the current state of small business access to equity capital and debt financing. The hearing focused on the Department of Treasury's current and future efforts to assist the private sector in providing the needed funds for small businesses to expand and grow. The sole witness was Secretary of the Treasury, the Honorable Timothy Geithner.

On Thursday, June 23 at 10:00 am, the House Small Business Committee Subcommittee on Contracting and Workforce held a hearing entitled Insourcing Gone Awry: Outsourcing Small Business Jobs. The hearing will took place in Room 2360 of the Rayburn House Office Building.

This hearing reviewed the implementation of the Administration's insourcing policies, and the effect of these policies on small businesses. Specifically, the Subcommittee investigated the lack of transparency into the insourcing process, and issues with the cost comparisons used when insourcing is intended achieve savings. The Subcommittee also addressed the issue of standing in these cases, the decision not to use public-private competitions, and the role the SBA is playing in insourcing decisions.

On Thursday, June16th, the House Small Business Committee Subcommittee on Economic Growth, Capital Access and Taxes held a hearing entitled The Dodd-Frank Act: Impact on Small Business Lending. The hearing examined the regulatory structure of financial institutions, including the new provisions of the Dodd-Frank Act. The hearing also examined the regulations being proposed to implement the Act that have the greatest impact on small financial institutions and on small business lending.

On Wednesday, June 22, 2011 the House Small Business Committee held a full committee hearing entitled, "The State of Small Business Access to Capital and Credit: The View from Secretary Geithner"

The purpose of this hearing was to review the current state of small business access to equity capital and debt financing. The hearing focused on the Department of Treasury's current and future efforts to assist the private sector in providing the needed funds for small businesses to expand and grow. The sole witness was Secretary of the Treasury, the Honorable Timothy Geithner.

On Thursday, June 23, the House Small Business Committee held a markup of " The Semiannual Report on the Activity of the Committee on Small Business"

The semiannual report details the Committee's review and study of legislation within its jurisdiction and the oversight activities undertaken by the Committee.

On Wednesday, June 22, 2011 the House Small Business Committee held a full committee hearing entitled, "The State of Small Business Access to Capital and Credit: The View from Secretary Geithner"

The purpose of this hearing was to review the current state of small business access to equity capital and debt financing. The hearing focused on the Department of Treasury's current and future efforts to assist the private sector in providing the needed funds for small businesses to expand and grow. The sole witness was Secretary of the Treasury, the Honorable Timothy Geithner.

On Thursday, June 23 at 10:00 am, the House Small Business Committee Subcommittee on Contracting and Workforce held a hearing entitled Insourcing Gone Awry: Outsourcing Small Business Jobs. The hearing will took place in Room 2360 of the Rayburn House Office Building.

This hearing reviewed the implementation of the Administration's insourcing policies, and the effect of these policies on small businesses. Specifically, the Subcommittee investigated the lack of transparency into the insourcing process, and issues with the cost comparisons used when insourcing is intended achieve savings. The Subcommittee also addressed the issue of standing in these cases, the decision not to use public-private competitions, and the role the SBA is playing in insourcing decisions.